davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
TIL. O.I, Way to Conquer Dyspepsia

1t is perfectly preposterous to introduce
pepsin and other artificial solvents into the
stomach. in the expectation that they will
assist digestion by acting on the food itself
They will not. Nor is IL possible thus TO over
come dyspepsia. The only way 10 conquer
that disorder. and prevent the numerous dis
eases AID disabilities which ii assuredly pro-
vokes. Is 10 renew the activity Of gastric ac-
ton by Strengthening the stomach. Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters eradicates the most In
veterate forms of Indigestion by restoring Vi
tality to the alimentary organs, aud those
which are tributary TO them. The liver, the
bowels. the kidneys and the nerves, no less
thaIfthe stomach. experience the .invigora-
tive effects OF that standard tonic. which pos
s. SEES Alternative properties that greatly en-
nance its beneficial influence, and give per-
otherwise possess
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
Canal shipments. for the Year.

The official report prepared at the Of
flee OF Canal Collector Edwards at Cum
berland shows that during the season Of
1856 295, AS tons of coal were shipped
from that port by canal. There were
no shipments during April and May,
owing TO the break in the canal and the
miners strike. The total shipments
were l02 .597 tons less than those for
1855. The heaviest shipper by canal
WA. the Consolidation Company. ia,
Col tons. A., 27S tons of which went TO
Wiliamsport. The shipments to the
various points were az follows: George
town, 239. 5l9 tons; Wiliamsport. 3d.
325 tons; Sh"pherdstown. $50 tons;
Hancock. l,577 tons; sundry points,
245 tons. The main cause Of the fall
ing of in shipments was the succession
of unfortunate breaks early in the
seasO .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07

Fires.-On Monday night December
9th, tie large new warehouse OF Mr.. c.
L. Barnhart, at Duffieds. WAS complete
Iy destroyed by fire, together with It's
c ntents. The building, which WAS val
u-d at 81 300. was insured for 81 900 in
Washington & AleXander's Agency. Mr..
B ,rnhart lost several hundred dollars
on the contents, which were not insured.
Capt. j. 5. Melvin was also so unfortu-
nate rs to lose about l75 bushels of wheat
hich he had stored in the building.
1t is supposed the fire originated from a
spark from locomotive on the B. & o.
Railroad.
The Chamberlain property, near Mid
dleway, and the residence of Mr.. Frank
Manning, near Charlestown, were
slightly damaged by fire last week. In
both cases the fire was discovered before
it had gained Roadway.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07


Friday morning this entire community
WAS shocked by the announcement of
the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Stockton
Shepherd, widow of the late r. ID. Shep-
herd and daughter of Hon. A. r. Botelcr.
Mrs. Shepherd had been i'll for about a
week of pneumonia, and the sudden
fatal termination of the diseas, was Il
sad surprise to her large circle Of friends
and acquaihtances. She died at her
home near Shepherdstown, a handsome
residence which she built less than two
years ago. Mrs. Shepherd leaves three
grown children TO mourn her loss
Miss Fanny Shepherd and Mr.. Alex.
Shepherd, who were with her at home,
and Mr.. II. ID. Shepherd, who is in the
government service in San Francisco
besides large family connection. To
her afflicted family the sympathy of the
whole community is extended. Mrs.
Shepherd will be greatly missed by
many who knew and loved her for her
nuble character. The deceased was Il
sister-in law of Mr.. Dudley Pendleron,
who, il will be remembered was fatally
injured by machinery accident several
months ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
PersonaI.-Among the Shepherds

Per~onaI.-Among the Shepherds
town folks who now reside at Il distance,
but who came home for the Holidays,
were Mrssrs. j. w. Snyder, John III.
Schoppert, W. c. Lambert, William
Broiherton AMI j. S. Sheetz, of Wash
ington. Charles Sheetz, c. F. Ray,
William Sheetz and W. F. Baker, oil
Roanoke. w. NJ. and j. c. Staley and
j. B. Crow, of Mines.
Messrs. Standish McCleary and w.
NJ. StonebraEer, Of Baltimore, each spent
a few days ia Shepherdstown during
the Holidays. Mr.. Willard Smith &C.
companied Mr.. Stonebraker.
Mayor Hough, of Charlestown, and
Mayor Lambert Of Martinsburg, were
among the visitors to Shepherdstown on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Voorhees, ard her son and
daughter, of Sykesville, Md, are visit
ing the family of Mr.. ID. A. Hill, in
Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Tn omas Brotherton and his two
daughters, of Berryville, visited the
family of Mr.. l.. G.. Brotherton during
the Holidays.
Messrs. Frank Getzendanner and Will
liam Melvin, of this county, came home
from the University at Morgantown for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Slinkman, of
Baltimore, visited Mrs. SIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Staley. during Christ
mas week.
Mr.. John w. Ecton and family, of
SteeIton, Pa, have been visiting the
family of Mr.. VIM. r. Deck, in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glass, OF Berry
vile, spent Christmas in Shepherds
town with Mrs. GLASS; mother.
Miss Siddie Groves, of Roanoke, Wis
tied the family of Mr.. John II. kse'
acCkCT; uuIlup tHe liolIudyo'
Miss Ida Miller, from near Charles
town, is visiting Miss JEANNE Hum
rickhouse, in his place.
Mis-. Ellen Billmycr, who is attend
ing Mr.. Millel's school al Luray, was
nome for the Holidays.
Miss Sallie Cushaw, of Hagerslown,
is visiting the family of Mr. Jacob Win
termoyer, in this place.
Mr.. j. b. Miller, of Cumberland, for
merly OF this place, spent Christians
here with his mother.
Prof. b. G. UnsclL, of New York
city, was in Shepherdsto wn spending
his Christmas week.
Mr.. james W. Magaha has gone to
Harrisburg, Pa, where he expects to
secure employment.
Mr.. Heiskell Argenbright, Of Staun-
ton, visited the family of Mr.. Chas. Ii.
Knott, last week.
Mr.. Edward Hughes, of Baltimore,
spent the Holidays in Shepherdstown,
visiting friends.
Messr.. Will and Gus Shepherd came
home from school at Alexandria TO spend
the Holidays.
Miss Agnes Gibson spent the Holt
days in Philadelphia visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Annie Entler, of Piedmont, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. M.
Beltzhoover.
Mr.. f. l.. Weltzhcimcr spont several
days last week visiting friends in New
Market, Va,
Miss Maud Darnell, of Cumberland,
visited Miss Julia Rentch, of this place,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mumma, Of California,
visited the family of DR.. Gibson last
week.
Mrs. Ida Gers,ell, nee Fleming, has
been visiting her parents, in Shepherds
town.
Miss Annie Wild, of Nartinsburg, is
visiting Miss Fannie Grow, in this
place.
Miss Minnie Ray is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Black, at Mechanicstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
ExhibitiOn.-T will be an eS

ExhibitiOn.-Thcr will be an ex-
hibition, consisting of choice dialogues,
recitalions, select music, solos, duets,
ouartets. &C., in the Nj. E. Church
South at Lcetown OH Friday night,
January l4th. Should the weather be
very urfayorable on Friday night, it
will be held the mex, fair night, Sunday
excepted. Proceeds for the benefit OF
the church.. Aumittance 20 cents,
children 10 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
Advertised Letters.-The fol

ing is list of letters remaining in the
poStoflice at Shepherdstown Jan. l,
1887:
Mrs. Maggie j. johnson, Mrs. Mary
STRIPPING, Mrs. Jacob n. Smith, Annie
Myers, COL, William Chairman.
IL these letters are not called for with
in thirty days they will be sent to the
dead-letter office. Persons calling for
them will please say they are advertised.
ID. S. RENTCH, L. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07

Dniel F. Beatty, ex-mayOr Of Wash
ington. y. j.. was arrested last week
charged with improper and Illegal use
of the mails. Beatty was at one time
one OF the most extensive manufacturers
OF organs and pianos in the country.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07

Hon. +. G.. Cracraft, at one time q
leading lawyer of Wheeling and snoted
public man. died at the State insane
asylum al Weston last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
RRIEFS.

.ound, Ou'
-, are Indebted to Messrs Washing
"" Alexander, Charlestown, for a
''n 81 blotters and calendars for
81 , =,
..r DAYS ago Mr.. A. r. Renrer, OF
.,rrc received slight paralytie
''I ". one side of his face Was al
-, being the week of prayer, union
have been hello each night by
: w., ,.,vmen of the town in the various
srrche;'
a.. Carrier Boy desires us to return
d. ~. .'s,nk; to the patrons of the REGIS
:, Who savc&. IA lift" on his New
ysr'; Address
Il, Iobn NJ. Smurr, of Independence,
hrmerly of Shepherdstown, re-
~, .oIJ Z lot of valuable real estate
w, Missouri for the sum of s27 900,
Peabody Insurance Company, OF
IA iris. Fleming is the live
here. sent to the firemen's fair
: check for i've dollars last week.
,.c,rsl Manager Durham has resign
,t,mtbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Vice. President Spencer assumes
-,,,, of the operations of the system.
r,, bors who marched around before
.g,r, on New Year morning with
- drum and muskets and pistols
.s5al in waking up everybody in
asl.
r,lign show, under the manage
.ofNr. John II. Harrison, a former
...r; Of this place. was in town last
The show did not do very large
..s,.
I'M effort : being made by citizens of
willie. Frederick county, Md, to
A,'.'' fillmore and ohio railroad
''' .''' - from Sandy Hook to the
A., P. Ram,burg has purchased the
.,,ur. hannah NicOdemus, situ-
,,.r,.hnrc and containing
..I,,j,nd thirtv-rhreo acres, a
=. .rs
p.r,s,rossar of w.vus.-
p, ha. accepted cali rendered
r,le Lutheran congregation OF
,.own, Nd, and will enter on Ills
.,atonce.
-. r,s roI,sr t,ouripg mill of Jos.
.,.a' milo. from MiddIetown.
,...lIr de.trored nv fire last
-osl Tho Iight was plainly
,,,,b.rdsto,rn
~ bn..,
-. C,hIs
)" Ut. s0'" "S 49,, rno
,ap bo rewarded he leaving it
.,vror Mr.. N,rv NcAplv.
,.an, oo,,o rs
~ -. -, oi,;or liam
'' .'' rr. l,.,.
''''7 ,1 - o,,r
tn.i,i,onIr 70 ooin orcs more
49,
''' '''o'eU ooIS ious"' i'"'
'a''s'mAS cay over n'e''"o"'''
y. % harrison hneu tue" al" pun
.l JAN LOT lie" hcurs' ana WHICH,
- ''''' al '"N
,s e,,..,;.toa
-. 49,. .,.o,,s
-, II -. a,.o -, and
,, -, u,,,
-m.
r.,..,e, ,p1..
III 49,,
r
~ $50.
-,,...
'',1'''na' olSeord"ht SPur's'-
"''' p'""'"''
'' Ys''e"Oie' quiet ana peasant
''' was strong argument Tor the
people, ->o' e'ns'e al
.""Ve OIL account Oh uruhheh"
-.' NOT ha'i-dozeh drunken men
."y ""o.e 'lme.
F'o'e SHOCKS OF earthquakes
" J." ON''o'l' rIeueiioN anu
49," ''u"''eS' Nus last 'oiiuAy
""' 1t ! 'epo''eu ''"' '"e
Wv F''0'P''oie III O''i ie''0" II
way ""' "o'Iced Dere'
"'tIelerick county (Md.) Agricul-
'''O''''oh has elected Johh l..
went 'o' TIC ensuing year IL
P",>Vu an order prohIoi'ihs
'W al AInGS ana loroluuihg
VI intoxicating liquors OH the
'.'4o''
'''O' Roderick, Tor many years
''' conductor on the Valley Di-
, The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
lash '''''o' anu o"'o nan
.-.,.., wv" '''' p'''''0" W p
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
House soId-Mr. james w. Kcar

House SOId-Mr. james W. Kcar-
ncy, Auctionecr. sold last Saturday for
Mrs. Laura Chapline the stone dwelling
house now occupied by her on Main
street. Shephcrdstown, TO Henry Shep-
herd, Esq. The price paid was 81 800.
This is quite desirable property, and
is pleasantly situated in the center of
the town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
An Elevated Railroa,

An Elevated Railroad, With
4 ladies toilet room and nursery are The
latest proposed improvements to be
shortly male in the Messr-. Updegraffs
store room. Their great advertisement
in to-day's issue explains the improve
ments and the reasons for holding a
great Clearing Sale before beginning
the work necessary tn make these
changes. Lalie. and mothers with lit
tie children will no doubt be pleased
when they read of these conveniences
and comforts that the Messrs. Upde-
gratis propose to extend to them in the
near future, to say nothing of the great
array of 5nrg aims, that come before the
improvements.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
WHY and What This Great Sale is For.

omGr S
tot shopping
ct@mrvr novelties do Then
eeltu
rvmpn h pn to
This GREAT SALE begins January 9TH 1887 and positively closes
February Goth, 1887.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07

Dress Goods.

100 yards Camels Hair Cloth, two
shades gray, S5 60 yd.
80 yards Atwood Black and White
Checked Cloth, 10 10 yd.
90 yard. Fine Black Dress Fabrics,
in Henrietta Cloth, Camels Hair,
&C., 10 to l5O lOO yd'
$50 yards Fine Black Dress Fabrics LOO TO l25 80 yd
ny-A Dress Goods at proportionate reduction and all
Dress Trimmings at half price.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
A Great CHANCE For Those
Much or Little Money

Shepherown l6 miles from Hagestown Trains leave Al
and $50 D. arriving in Hagerstown in 40 minutes
Returning, trains leave HagersOwn at 1910 and $50
p. Five minutes walk from the depot will bring
you to Great Store, where
The Greatest Bargain Sale the Largest and Best Stock of New
Goods offered, comprising everything that Men and
Boys and most everything that Ladies,
Misses and Children
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
CUSTOM-MADE.
CT o T HIN G .

Suits made to order at following
Reduction. Fits Guaranteed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
BRIEFS.

Telephone connection has been made
between Charlestown and Halltown,
and the poles are nearly all up between
Charlestown aud Duffields Depot, on the
route TO Shepherdstown. Connection
will be made with Harper's Ferry this
week.
The Martinsburg Fire Company at
tended the Shepherdstown Company's
Fair OH Wednesday. The laddies all en-
joyed themselves. Shepherdstown is
not very large, but she has more true
hospitality TO the square foot than any
city in the Union -Nartinsburg hide
pendent.
The following officers ofthe Washing
ton County Agricultural Society were
elected last Saturday: Benjamin p.
Rench, president; George w. Harris,
vice-president; T.. A. Wilmer, secre-
tary; Benjamin F. frey, treasurer;
managers, John w. Stonebraker, II. A.
hCComas, Inlllp IL. NlDgert, DAVID
Hoover, DR.. j. L. Grimes, j. b. Baus-
man, B. A. Garlingsr, George M. Stone
braker, J. w. Cable and Elias Emmert.
Rev. l.. G.. Kramer, pastor of the Sec.
ond Reformed congregation, and bride,
were received upon their arrival in Ha-
serstOwn by upward Of fifty members
and friends of the congregation, who
assembled at the residence Of Mr. John
Gassman, on North Potomac street. A
hearty welcome was extended lie
couple, through Rev. Or. j. s. Kieffer.
who acted as spokesman. Numerous
presents were also in waiting, and re-
freshments were served, after which
several hours were pleasantly spent in
IL social way -H0qerStown Globe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-07
Silks.

sep-S.me reductions in Black Velvets and Velve
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
Wise Words

Speaking without thinking l. shoot
ing without aiming
II yOu speak what yOu viii you
shall hear what ron dislike Impose
not burden On another which you
cannot bear yourself.
The more important an animal l.
70 b the lower i its start. Man,
the nOblest of all i born lowest.
Gaiety Is 70 good bumor a. per
fume 70 vegetable fragrance; the one
OyerpoWers weak spirits. the other
reereates and reviyes them.
The desire of fame betrays an am
bilious man into acts that lessen bic
reputation; he l. still afraid lest anv
Of bis actions should be thrown away
il private
A man who hath 10 virtue IN him
self ever enyieth virtue IN others:
for mems minds viii either feed upon
their own good or upon others evil. /.
and BiaO waHteth the one will prey
upon the other
The iTnpartialIty ~ history l. not
that II the mirror which merely re-
recf= oDleets, but u the Judge who
sees listens and decides.
Cons CREATION is the music " the
mind. an Intellectual orchestra. where
81 the instruments should bear =
part. but where none sh0uld play To-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

tolerated; il was two hundred year,
ago, and Is stronger to-day than ever
80 I ask, what 90 We want of Iowei
Canada. unless IL hc the mackercl.
and am no friend 81 mackerel
America. with her sixty millions of
free thinking, free speaking people,
worshiping God acconling o. the die
tates of their own conscienccs. with "a
national treasury filed with a surplus
Of five hundred millions. wants moth
ing of a country ignorant and hank
rupt. They preach % us how fast
they are developing their vast re-
sources. hut the figures tell "a that an
the money the Dominion government
has invested IN the Canadian Pacific
and other railroads il controlled hy
ontside capitalists.
But enough Of this the reader has
only to look and think for himself to
see that I have written candidly.
and trusting that the next governor
OF Vermont may he free horn, of law
ful age, that Gen. Grout will a. sent
10 congress Tor another term. and
that the stars and stripes may never
h. smirched.
remain. truly,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
The English Sparrow.

Many years ago we first made the
acquaintance Of the sparrow. and We
were fascinated bv his saucy. content
ed dTollerv. II was in London. and
just outside the window within which
our studies were supposed to be car
red on was q leaden roof whereOn
could be observed al every hour the
domestic manners and social customs
OF these restless little rascals. We
were never tired Of their antics
their tempestuous IOve-making. their
indefatigable housekeeping, their pet
ulant quarrels, sharp-tongued and
sharp-beaked too: and they cast
shrewd little gIances from time TO
time at us with much the expression
Of a party Of savages making merry
near the great idol OF some divinity.
Since those days. Ike most other
Americans. We have become rather
bLase on this subject, less responsive
70 the sparrOws advances. and have
finally come 70 consider him no bet
ter than 4 winged rat. In fact he Is
in one respect q good deal worse, for
he L doing what the rats can not do:
driving our song birds from their
former haunts about our homes TO
distant and unknown resorts. where
they can Be free from his chattering
prosecutions. About our home there I
are fewer song birds than ever within /
our recollection. Not a single cat 4
bird came last summer, nor could we
hear Of one about the neighbOrhoOd: 1
not a wren; not even the 4
yaIor0us little blue-bird. not a tana-
ger: not q martin not an oriole.
Formerly there were many, and the
groves morning and evening resOund-
d with their mingled notes; last
rear they were fewer: this wear
here were none A pair Of scarlet
and pair of orchard orioles
we're indeed seen for q week OF 90.
ut were soon killed or driven OF.
Jnly the robins and the spotted
brushes bold their ground, and who
an tel how long they viii do 50:
These three pests, sparrOws, red
quirrels, and strolling cats, have
n0Dg them done the mischief. and
yery lover Of birds should give or
ers % have all such vermin shot at
fght.-l4zaorirgg gf1fo0zfgo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

~wut did yuh done punish EN-
wid ehiley"
'Wid a big nes' o 'ornets, unc' -
De good Lord hab done sabe Us
breSs His name - cried Uncle Tobe.
reverently. let rs Glib tanks for
cur deliberanee. And as they knelt.
the devoUt old man offered up a
heartfelt prayer Of thanksgiving and
praise. Immediately afterward Lafe
made a run for the plantation. Ar
irving there, he lost no time in tell
ing his employer what had occurred.
That gentleman promptly sent q
guard Of six trustv stalwart men
down 70 Uncle Tobe's cabin TO pro
tect him from any further annoyance
during the night
Early the next morning. accompa-
MED by Lafe. he drove 70 the village
md notified the authorities Of what
had taken place. To say that the
story created a sensation does not
half express II. 1t created the great
est excitement ever known in that
section, and Lafe was the hero Of the
hour The sheriff determined TO bring
The ''Gang" 70 justice
He first arrested the Young son Of
a leading planter. whom he found
with his face badly swollen from the
hornet stingS; and having 4 clear
case against him. advised him to con-
feSs and turn states evidence. In
this he was ably seconded bv the
young mans father. who was terri
bly, shocked BY his sons completely
in such an affair.
The result was. nine men were
bound over 70 appear st the next
term OF court. fourteen precipitatelv
left the state, the old '.whiskev-shop''
vas razed 10 the ground. and the
Bad Gang was utterly extirpated. +.
At a meeting Of the leading citi- /
zens II was unanimously decided that .
Lafe Bobbs had. by his strategem. /
and broken up the Gang" .
md was entitled 70 the reward Of $500 .
offered By the planters. The money 1
vas duly paid over. and Lafe invest
d It 80 wisely that to-day he Is one
Il the wealthiest and most respected
-Olored men in that portion Of the
rara
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

one ~ the most aImIuah.r haHI.
which a person eau acquire g. fhai uf
cigarette smoking Ibpas uh8 ara
addicted 81 it not only .uIane Hrf
health more than tIey realize. Doe
they also render theusaIFr mpI.a
aut ~ almost every oHe ahum fHsF
meet while practieIng b.. f4r uat aae
person in hundred likes nIr meH
~ a cigarette. and t1 tIie majority af
people ia f. simply .ntpieab.s IHr
general impression D. that cigarette
arc harmless. whereas thry aff 90.
tent source ~ etil Ibey arU aaHIH
the nicotine ia tIToan oH flr msu.Hf
the tobacco begins b. ium, aHd tse
smoke being inhaled aud coming u
contact aIth fhe delicate IH.ng af taa
a.f passages, tle poison Is af once
absofIed and prpiunes aH .HmHI.af.
effect which is feIf rfeH tD fHf UIH "a
the fngru 1hr sensation Which
foiious j. one II tIe euHaI HIaaHe
and muscular bebetnde. Which Soon
becomes lndeus0me unIess ula fH
ulatou b. renewed aHd prolonged H
a fresh cigarette Of ule 500. fHa
young man n the period GOD lIa o.
borer with bis b. .. pII.s loaded aIH
plug t1iacco fhe iaftef .hoe H..
most ssnae. f0f BE- nIaru h ha.r#
.he least by his Iuduigehls aHI m
.aIuiy be cau he n0 moIa uIuaf..l#
- hia ne.gflar han Hhe HsanHs
smoker yosraai N Heath